davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11
SUGGESTED ALTERATIONS IN THE
L. : MAIL
IIINAN.
April l~53.

,,,,- I,,.,,-.,r,t, IIrr,In
i'l - '''' ,-',',. i'.,,,.r w.hirt
i.,I. e'i3 eH,ir!.lj o4 J anJ lent 10 the Post
-. i'',' c'l,iar.l al.o'ar,nt nfa na,rr ar-
49, I, II H.. lar,a
i,'n, n,, III +iint .Idn ,b,r III .ubirct On
- ,iIn INN -. ,,,,nr. .nnak i one
.i;i' :, ,,,l.I -. MI for me nmt,1ir nre..
VIII '',t,' r-,;an =, aeitat, ,nd discusl he
,,, ,' ,,,,,,. and lit. TN, session of Con
- 1,',,.s ,nn win i. willing n NIB
~ ,l,.',,, a,,i b,, 80 ,Ininy Ia stt the hall
r1,IIjn',
har.no, tba vanity 10 suppose that
~. ,,I,i,,'- ~ n,,i,inn. viIl br followed
- ,, f..',, H. ,,ny,Iir evrry,xber, 10
li.dai a,,d .,i, ,Leir nrininns As freely
anJ bolily 4. do nv whole object in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11


-,.,,,. ,.,n,, c,,-s.rt ,rn,, * nrn rnoy.
Remember my Young friend, that the
world is older than you arc hy several
raor-. ,hot far Thousand. Of wear. it ba.
oeeh Iuii q NulaI Nc' IT" "''i'i N'o''- '''
than yourself; that when thel died the
old globe went whiriing on and not one
,,,, ,,,;.,;..,, ,,...,, tn ,b,. frneral or
mo" - y
even heail q 'lie ''ta'h' ne >''iai Z II"
can. Shed the light Of Your wisdom
abroad in the world. but don't Try to daz-
,,.r a.toni.h ~. r,o,I. vim II And
ta,, q. - i,ra,,;na ,h,n,I i. II .i,nnI,. hcran.e
,,,'' ~" a'. han,nn n tbfnt II j. Dnn,t NJ
,oo ,rr, 40, far y,,,,r rather hcran.e he know.
.oo e"it I-I ~ ;,,an ,ni lie r,ss1 IA tl,int
H. ~. a. ,o,,ch ~n,,,t.r tLop III. father !.
u, ,i,;nt ,,n ara snrrt,r Than yonr.
.rhi ,',,' "rId III. ,,rl.at ne.J of voun,, men
bnt no Greater need than the Young men
hava az H. world your clofbe. lit Won
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11
Tie American Agrculturist for August,
1887

Contains original arti,i,- ~ no les than forty
wrli-hnown writers, from twrnty-one State
ami Territories The frnntl-pIrce, By oury.
represent, two Young bear surprising party
of children pickine bInckbcrrir>. Another fuIi
page engraving BY Mueller, depicts several
bright midsummer scenes in The country. In
addition ID these there are many smaller Illus
tration, Of farm animals plans Of buildings,
plant, and flowers. new labor--aving devices,
and implements. etc. \ prominent feature of
Till number j. the Fair List" giving the
dates Of all the STATE. County and District
Fair-. to be held ;hi, fall, 80 far T. announced.
The Household, ami Boy, and Girls columns
arp, a. sua fun pf Interesting and entertain
Ing matter: and 10 the llumhug department
several frauds and cheats get more nOtorety
than they may relish. Price, Sl.j0 per year,
English or German; Single number, - cts. :;
Addre~, iu,erican -iyricDitnriSt, 81 Broad
WAY, New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11
The Teachings Of Calhoun.


FROM A MEMORIAL. SERMON by REV. A. v.
PALMER, DELIVERED AT MOUNT pEsERT,
MAY 20, 1887
But few days since the chosen Chief
Magistrate Of the American pcople-a peo-
pie whose claim upon the sympathies and
respect Of mankind has been largely won
by demonstrating to the world that II did
not foster the pernicious teaching that
''migh makes right," but that in the pure
bracing air Of our enlightened civilization,
though lie be a. poor as Lazarus aud as
black as coal, "a mans a man for a that 3"
wrote that it would be better If the teach
ings and principles Of the chief apostle of
nullitcation and secession We're better un-
dcrstood BY the youth OF our land Can ii
be that A score and half OF years of politi-
cal progress and material development,
have but demonstrated that after all the
principles for which homes were cmptied
Of hearts. and hearts filled with aching and
woe, wer' false principles That the dis
Clplce uf Calhoun were right, and the huS-
bands and fathers. the sons and brothers,
the lovers and friends who turned their
back. on homes and loved ones, and their
faces 10 the foe. endured the march. aud
met death al the canuon'- mouth in
the prison pen, Or came back from the
fields of strife, only 10 drag IN countless
Instances their shattered and manned bod
ic~ painfully along the rugged paths Of
lfr until now when the shadows deeply
gather, they look afar on 10 fields o liy-
ing green" only Ia hc haunted with the
knowledge that slavery was a sacred right,
secession 4 vested privilege and rebellion
the hirthright ~ thc boa>ted chtyalry II
the Nuutht
D..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11
~Il,t,tkE-i1
Bangor tuii'fff"r..
tur ~tutt.p.,rlil-frItNI



-IIr.IIrN~ >uI etIs>rt FrE st.n
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...~e tar .,rt.- rata.r n.aat.u3u-
.f..-. r..,., .l....,.... Observation-Disclosures.
'.....--,t -, Il. .,..,g.I i., r.r s....a tt ~.n,.
..,....I .g p. ..ur-. ~...r.t..u. 4a....
u.aa .-trrs '.m. au.F.~..I t.ULLtN4
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11
Se0tt's Emulsion Of Pure


For Lnag, 1Hrom md Wasting Diseases
DR.. J. SIMoNAUD, New Orleans, La. says
SCOTS Emulsion i the finest preparation OF
the kind. In affections Of the lungs aud other
wasting diseases, we may consider it our most
reliable agent. In perfectly elegani land
agreeable FORM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11
REAGAN REBTKES JEFF. DAVIS
rD1,sIapd Alnay-fi.oF

Jefferson Davis feels called upon to put
an anti-sumptuary oar into the Texas case.
whereat his old postmaster general, Rea-
gan, rebukes him sorrowfully. The epi-
sode shows what inroads the drink ques-
ton is making on party lines at the South
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11

"A most valuable development of the local
Circlr idea III it, relation to Chautauqua
work has recently been shown in the organi-
zat;on Of local Unions" in several Of the
large cities. THE united strength Of from a
dozen 10 twenty circles can il thi- way accom-
pli>h results. which >ingle-handcd. no one or
ganizaiou would undertake. In PhlaIephia.
the Chautauqua Union la, arranged very
comprehensive plan for the current year.
work: and through its influence. many al
vantage. for study which the city affords will
be placed within the reach " All Chautauqua
students in Philadelphia or vicinity, who wish
to identify themselves with the Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11

IL The american Nagaziae viii hereafter
be published under the management sf the
American Magazine Company; corporation
abundantly equipped in finances and business
experience. Reader, are promised a contn-
uous improvement OF the magazine in all Of
its departments, including several new aud at
frariixc features.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11

had ought To take any notice of it.-But
after witnessing in years past how Con
grcss has haggled nj this business, ! feel
that it is high time law was established
on basis that will be likely To he pcrma-
ncnt and Salutary | think this can be
brought about by a concentration of pub
lie opinion To know what public opinion
j., agitation i necessary.
| am Respectfully Yours,
GEORGE liINMAN.
SULLIVAN. MT.
March 2l. 1888.
To the Hon. JAMES CAMPBELL,
Postmaster General OF the |. :.
SIR Il am aware that the present Is a
busy time with YOU. But when tell YOU
that my business docs not require your
haste indulge hope that ere long YOU
viii listen to what say. ask nothing
for myself or for any other individual; :;
but do ask you To aid in reforming the
. Post Office law of the United States. 1t
. j. true that the people never employed iaf
to De their spokesman: but this does not
deprive me of the right to wish to do them
good. Before proceed, Will answer a
question y hich must have brought t. the
tip Of your tongue. viz who are YOU.
answer that am a little Postmaster "f a
Httlc Post Office in the littlc town of Nulii-
m the state al Maine | WAS AI1-
pointed ~ Mr. Kendall and have tried to
10 my duty ever since. An thi> time has
not been passed in ,lisrcgar,lug the maNiIuS
If experience. nor without many rrnec-
,ion~ about wha, /, belt and what i not
best The favor which take the liberty
To- ask Of You. j. to execute. lar cau>, it
tn be- done .lndcr ynnr supervision. the
task of n,.rhaulip,g and examining all for
mer enactment, regarding mall business.
to ~if, out the wheat and throw away the
char. and tn model out. new draft Of 4
pn., prlr. Inv ,imple inst easily tn ~,
understood ana a,lart.,I IL thr wishes and
want, or ,ha n,nnlr u Let the result
uf your labor. ~. submitted .n the Prr.i-
dent earl, I'm November next and If he
,,,,,r,,,..,fit II m, ,l,,ul,, H.. ,,iu NJ. uitltug
r.,.,,,,.,,,,.p,I 4, in HI. Dc.o,h,r ,,,,sa.r,.
>u,f, 81 ,,,,,cr...lfp,, ,yoIld ,,i,,. me, har...
,l,at We >hoiIid hay.a good law enacted.
lI..r.I ,,flf answer au,ih,r ,,,,s,ti,,u vtIrh
,...r,,.i,.. .,.,, ,,rl H.. r,sJ, t,a~l Vim
,,l .,, ,t.,. =, ,.,,,,,r..,. b.lon.,s ,hc ,lu,,
.f,,,L5r.,fay.. ,,I, ,Ja.y ynu not r,.iiitnu.
,r,,la, M, ,,.,,,.9 ar.,,,r th..'l La,,.
l..-...,,i.,, ~. .,,,.at fi,r,.,..tf,.l,, ,f
,..,,.r,. n.+, ,v,,.ri.r,. t... t.arb H..
.e.qtqf.ri introduced f., tba, h,.ly ID,
...,.,,..t,,.. ,,i,l h ,rir,,u,.I ami amended
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11

The grass was inst Il, green. Tom, harefooted
hOys al play.
Were sporting iu.t as we liz thcu, with .pir-
IT, iu>t a. gay.
But Master .lecr> upon the bin, which, coated
DER with snow.
Afforded u a sliding place. Just twenty wears
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-08-11
ELLSWORTH, MAINE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1887

to approve or disapprovc.
Whether the Postmaster General will
take any notice of my letter, have no
means of knowing. / will not say that he
had ought to take any notice of it.-But
after witnessing in years past how Con
grcss has hagglcd nj this business, feel
that it is high time a law was established
on basis that will be likely To be pcrma-
ncnt and >alutary | think this can be
brought about by concentration of pub
lie opinion. TO know what public opinion
j. agitation i necessary.
am, Respectfully Yours,
GEORGE HiINMAN.
SULLIVAN Nv.
March 2l, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-28
rupFF TO FoyR FEET OF WATER
Proposed to Use Force,

SANTA FE, n. NJ, January 27.-Tues-
dav night. the Democratic caucus was
held at the Office of Governor Pross.
The latter, backed by Warden Gable, of
the Penitentiary, wanted to organize a
military company, siege the capitol
building and reorganize the legislative
council, but as two of the Democratic
Senators would not go in on the scheme
II had to be abandoned yesterday.
The session was quiet; Senator San
chez was in the chair, this morning in
the House. representative Democrats,
taking advantage OF the absence of one
Republican, sprung a resolution to ad-
iOurn until February 28th, the last day
OF the session. The motion was lost by
y to II. The whole fight hinges to q
large degree upon the management OF
the territorial penitentiary. During the
year 1886, it has cost ABOUT 81, 200 TO
maintain the prisoners. The charges
are made that the management has
been corrupt and eXtravagant. The
Republicans want full investigation.
Governor Ross opposes this. The lat
ter nominations for territorial officers
are sill not acted upon.
The Council was in session all day
engaged IN regular business. The
House adjourned till tomorrow.
1t is not yet known whether the con-
tested election case of Kege VS.. Mar
tinez from Taos Is coming up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-28
Bound to outshi,e Tabor.

The presence in Chicago of Mr.. James
Carlisle, OF Pueblo, Colo, calls to mind
an incident in connection with himse'f
and one of the men who became rich
from the output of Leadyille. The bon
anzaite alluded to was Gus Rische, and
when the present millionaire and ex-
Senator, Tabor. was keeping a store in
California Gulch, Mr.. Tabor used to
| 'grub stake" Rische while he prospected
4 for lead. Eventually Rische and his
crony, man named Hoax, almost acct
dentally fOund the great carbonate lead
| that quickly built a city among the
clouds and doomed Denver so satisfac-
] torily and made a large number OF mil
lionaires. OF course Rische became rich
with the others, butt being always a
man ofunexalted tastes and decidedly
liHiterate. there came time within aifeW
t34sars in which a social line of demarca-
I ron was drawn Thus ithappened that
once, when Tabor and others were en-
ter1ainfBg5 some eastern magnates and
CAPITALISTS With banquet at the CIsren-
don IN LeadviIle, Mr.. Carlisle walked
into a saloon and bekel Rische consol-
ing himself with an immense schooner
of beer.
Hello III said Carlisle. Way not at
"FSr der pest of reasons, Chin II ord
get an invite" replied Rische. Dem
fellers vas too arisdogratig; dey vas. q 0
decent unit respectable, und dey dond
invite me some more.
"Now that's too bad, returned Car
Isle. - -,
Dopd YOU mind that said Rische
81 viii give banget myself. will Ct t
me dot bill of fair und viii more as du
plicate it, und l dond hef decent, res.
pectable son of gun at der table. !"
Then suddenly. as If remembering
something. he added: "Dond you get
uneasy, Chin, You viii got an invite. =
Chicago Mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-28
That Catholic Rumpus.

New YORK, January 27.-An exclting
scene occurred at st. Stephens ChurC b
tonight that might have eliminated n
a big row, had it not been for the arrival
of the police. The basement of the
church was locked all day, but the body
Of the church was left open. a large
crowd assembled this evening and &
about 80, 200 women succeeded in fore
ing their way into the basement, where
they surrounded Dr. McGlynn's con
feSsional. DR.. Donnelly went down
stairs and asked them to leave. He
was driven out, and called in the police
officers, who soon arrived. The women
Missed DR.. Donnelly and made fun OF
the officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-28
INrER.sTATE COMMERcE BILl
The GYpsies.

Are they the Oldest race on earth and
have they worn out all the gods? Have
they worn out all the hopes and fears
of the human heart in tens of thou
sands of years. and do they merely
live acquiescent to fate? For some hs- e
thought to trace in the older races an
apathy as with the Chinese, religion
Of moral maxims andasome few joss
house superstitions, winch they tlen-
selves full well know TO be naught,
Torshiping their ancestors, bat with no
vital liyingsfore6, like thatwhich drove
Mahemmed's Jealous fury, ike that
which sent our Purjtans over the sea,
in the Mayf0Wer. No living faith. So
old. so very, very old, older than the
Chinese, older than the Copts of Egypt,
older than the Aztecs back to those
dim Sanskrit times that seem like TIE
clouds on the far hOrizon4On hrms n
experience. where 5space and Gchao4
begin TO take shape, though but
I,yapor. So old, they went through civil
izstion 10000 years since; they have
worn it all out, even hope IN the
future; they merely live acqu'eseeut 10
fear, ike the red deer. TAe crescent
uOOu' VIC Z sSA.45 S-.AA' - NA'''
the fern owl, the red embers Cf the
wood fire, the pungent smoke blown
round aboutsby the occasional puffs' Of
wind, the shadOwy trees, the sound OF
the horses cropping the grass, the
night that steals on till the stuD6les
alone are light among the aields-the
gypsy sleeps in his tent. on mother
earth; it is, you see, primeYal man
with primeval nature. One thing n
gains at lesst-an iron health, an nilr-
ing foot, women whose launches De ar
any burden. children whose naked fes t
are not afraid of the dew.-Thomas
Jefferies in Ghawberis Journal } = 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-28
InfIama Die Breath.


We had occasion in a recent number,
says science, to refer to i remarkable
case in which the breath of an indi
vidual, or rather the eructations from
the stomach, took fire when brought in
contact with lighted match. This case,
which was. reported in the Ned,cql
Record. has called forth communica-
tions from physicians, by which it
would appear that the phenomenon Is
not such a rare one as waS-at first sup
posed. In one case OF disordered
digestion the patient emitted inhamma-
bic gas from the mouth, which, npon
analysis, was found to be largely COM
posed of marsh gas. IB-another case
the gas was sulphurated hydrogen. A
case is reported in the British Medical
Journal, in which, while blowing out q
match the p3tient's breath caught fire
with a noise like the report of pistol
which was loud enough to awaken his
wife. One evening, while confirmed
dyspeptic was lighting his pipe, an
eructstion sof gas from his stomach
occurred, and the ignited gas burned his
mustache and lips. In Ewald's book on
indigestion, the analysis OF the gas in
one of these cases was, carbonic acid,
2O.75; hydrogen, 20 IS: carburetted
hydrogen, 1918; oxygen, 6.T2: nitro
gen, Abs; sulphureted hydrogen, q
trace. The origin OF these gases is
undoubtedly the indigested food which
in thesa cases Undsrgoss decomposi-
t{An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-28

THE FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS-
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, January 27.-Dolph,
from the committee on commerce, re-
ported resolution directing the Secre-
tary of War, through an engineer of the
bureau, to investigate the subject of
salmon fishing in Columbia River, and
to report whether seamen traps, wheels
and nets used there are Instructions to
navigation and commerce. Adopted.
Wilson California;, from the COM
mittee on postoffices, reported back the
bill to provide for the establishment of
! postal Geographic system.
Cullom offered the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted:
Whereas, Since March 81, 1885, the secre-
tary of the Treasury, in his monthly state
ments, has treated fractional silver coin in
the treasury as no portion of the cash
balance available; therefore, be it a'.-a
ReSotUed, That the finance committee OF
the Senate be authorized and directed
to examine into this subject and report
whether additional legis alton is requisite
to make the fractional silver coin now held
in the Tr easury part OF the available cash
balance and also whether 1t will be or not
judieious to provide for having such frac-
tional solver coin recOined into standard
silver dollars.
Edmunds presented letter received
by him as chairman of the committee
en- foreign relations from the Secretary
Of State, giving the revised and latest
list of seizures and warnings, etc, of
fishing vessels in Canadian waters; and
he asked that it be printed and bound
with committees report. So ordered
The Senate then resumed considers
ton of the agricultural experiment
station bill.
Edmunds offered an amendment that
nothing in the act shall be construed as
binding on the United States to con-
iinue these appropriations, but that
Congress may, at any time, suspend or
repeal all or any of the provisions of the
act. Agreed to.
The bill was then passed without di-
vision. The river and harbor appropri-
alton bill was received from the House
and referred to the committee on COM
merce.
Hoar moved to reconsider the vote
by which the dependent soldier pension
bill was passed. and message was sent
10 the House requesting the return of
such bill The object of the motion
is understood to be the correction Of
some deficit. Adjourned. o. a aaoiq
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-28
THEY CALF BLUFF.
The Canadian View of Our
Senator's Speeches.
CANADA BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
The Sundry Civil and Inter State
Commerce BiIls-The Girls
All Married Etc.
The Canadian View.

) ToEoHTo, January 27.-The MaiI to-
day says: at is unfortunate for Cana
dian interests that the 6 eral cleo
.tions should be in progre; Ehen our
American neighbors are Iegislating
against US. It is true the belheose
speeches delivered in the United States
Senate the other day need not be taken
seriously. Nevertheless, it is a0und-
antly evident. from the better class of
Amer can journals, that our neighbors
are determined to adopt q spirited
foreign peEcy-in plain English,
TO STEAL OUR FISH, s9' q.
and punish IS if we attempt to prevent
them. We suffer from American preju-
dice against England, and from. Eng
lands unwillingness and inability to
make our cause her own, and betwixt
the two, it will be a miracle if we are
not shorn. The Foreign Office will
make show of protecting our rights,
but the onsideratiohswjthi bord
Salisbury will not be the justice Of our
own case as a necessity for maintaining
cordial relations with the United States.
The power to suspend all intercourse,
which is to be vested in the President
by the Edmunds and Belmont bills. is
to prevent our ships -. -. ss..v..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-28
judge yVaxe,n's Political Philosophy


Cause woman amt voter it ain t
no sign she don't pint her husbands
nose in the way she wants him 10 go.
It's q dogg0ned sight easier to talk
patriotism than it is TO act iG.
The American eagle has got the most
different brood OF any bird that ever set
on aigs.
It's powerful bad practice to put
Ticker in your politics.
Politics amt patriotism by long shot.
Ii all the liars was to get out of poll
tics the national areDy would be lone
somer than crippled kitten in rain
storm.
When a nstion goes back on its home
Industries, it's about time GARDEN was
appointed. fre
Whichever political party that has the
least to git wants the most civil service
reform.
Society balls in peace don't make can
non balls in war.
Gitfin' rich in politics Is bad Sign
Washington Ortiz. ~ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-28

HOUSE.

The Speaker announced the unfn-
ished business to be the river and har-
Dor bill. The bill was passed-yeas 154
nays 94-in the exact form in which it
was reported from the committee on
rivers and harbors
The bill for the incorporation of the
Washington Gable Railway Company
vas taken up, and after considerable
filibustering, it was decided to take a re-
cess. till tomorrow, when the bill will be
further considered.